For as long as I can remember, I have always wanted to pursue a career in the medical field. My passion has always been to help others in need. Obtaining a Bachelor of Kinesiology at Acadia University will allow me to further my education and become a cardiologist. With a degree in Kinesiology, I will be better equipped to understand human anatomy and develop a more in-depth understanding of how we work. The study of human movement and exercise will allow for me to have alternative treatment options for patients resulting in prescribing fewer medications. The idea of prescribing fewer medications and encouraging exercise as a treatment option will not only create a healthier generation but will also reduce medical costs in the health care system,
Passion and love are the most important thing in choosing the right career. Kinesiology is the study of human body movements and also the study of sport and sports medicine. The career I want to do is to be a coach and kinesiology is one of the majors I need to take to be able to be a coach. That was a little
Working and volunteering in pharmacies, oncology offices, and a hematology and cancer institute exposed me to a multitude of medical professionals and virtually every specialty. It also expanded the extensive medical knowledge, which I gained completing the comprehensive curriculum of my bachelor of science in biology program at Adelphi University. During this time, I have learned about the challenges that patients face before, during and after cardiac surgery. I find it fascinating how a cardiac perfusionist manages the physiological and metabolic demands of patients during heart surgery by blending expert medical knowledge, critical thinking skills, and physical dexterity in the most stressful and time sensitive of circumstances. This has inspired me to pursue a degree in
“What are you even doing here? I have never seen such flawed technique in all my years as a choreographer.” The words echoed throughout the medical college auditorium. Impelled by the admonishment in front of my peers, I persevered in my endeavor to improve upon my dancing prowess and by the final year of medical school was leading the college dance team. The above mentioned undertaking further spawned an interest for the discipline of Latin Ballroom which lead to participation at the national level. The unwavering focus and persistence even in the face of unfavorable odds is more broadly reflective of my approach towards learning, both academic and extracurricular. This has been instrumental in achieving stellar academic outcomes including being ranked nationally in the top 0.0004 percent in the premedical test and the top 0.6 percent in the common aptitude test for management training.
Not only has the cases of preventable chronic diseases increased over the years affecting half of the U.S population, they account for 86% of the health care costs. Programs and policies that address risk factors and causes of these diseases at their roots would not only promote public health but reduce the cost of health care both in treatment and hospitalization.
When you look at black movies or movies with black and hispanic people, all you see are drug dealers, pimps, robbers(lots and lots of white people commit bank robberies) on the screen or television shows. The white system have been perpetrating this since slavery days., separating groups and causing racism, and again stereotypical views of minorities.
Epilogue Up until this point in my life I am very content in my accomplishments, where I have been, and where I am heading. I have always pursued excellence in my academics and extracurricular activities. My grades have been a reflection of my hard work and effort, I have been a straight A student up to this point and hope to continue throughout high school. I have taken advantage of various opportunities, ranging from science fairs, book club, cub scouts, baseball, and family vacations. I have been rather adventurous and don’t have any regrets for missing opportunities.
“The things you are passionate about are not random, they are your calling.” This quote has great meaning to my life. In a society that expects and encourages undergraduate students who major in biology to be molded into a professional medical graduate (i.e four years of medical school, obtain a high paying job, and maintain a smile) has become an exhausting experience. My undergraduate years at Howard University provided me with the necessary skills and knowledge to succeed in life. The University especially helped me prepare for the Medical College Admission Test to apply for medical school.
My first in depth exposure to medicine was during my sophomore year of high school. I needed elbow surgery following a serious injury from ice hockey. The medical team I encountered during my first surgery captured my interest in the healthcare field. The surgeon’s bedside manner was rather impersonal as he spoke more directly to my parents than to me about the procedure. The anesthesiologist however, ensured my trust by taking an interest in who I was before he explained the nerve block he would administer.
Although I have sparked a strong interest in kinesiology,I am currently unsure of which path I will pursue within the field. However,with four undergraduate programs and career options ranging from sports management to chiropractic physician, it would be hard to believe that there isn't a path for
Although it may sound cliché, ever since I was a little girl I had the desire to work in the medical field, whether it be a doctor or a nurse. The desire stemmed from listening to my aunt tell stories about operations that she had assisted in, or patients that she had seen and their perplexing ailments. I was never phased by blood, and watching how the human body worked was something that made me excited and eager to learn more. When I was first asked what I wanted to be when I grew up, I proudly said, an anesthesiologist. Since that day, I’ve worked hard to reach each milestone that will help me get closer to my goal. My intended future goal is to become a CRNA, which requires the successful completion of my nursing degree.
I plan to study pre-medicine because I want to be an anesthesiologist. This major will give me more knowledge about the medical field. I know that this course will also give me an opportunity to experience how it feels to work in an hospital with its hands on work in use. My qualities that set me apart from other are that I am very hard-working, responsible, and eager to learn.
Short term, my first priority is to graduate from the University of Maryland College Park with a bachelor's degree in Kinesiology on the physical therapy track with a minor in education and human development. In addition to that, I see myself joining a professional medical health fraternity before graduation to further my connections and understanding. I plan to enter the Kinesiology Honors program to give myself a more in-depth study of the human body, its interactions, and how it moves and functions. Lastly, I will engage in numerous internship that will allow me to broaden my scope of understanding in regards to physical therapy and athletic training. In regards to my long term goals, I plan to take my career to the national level and work rehabilitating and preventing injuries for national teams.
My interest in the medical field dates back to my childhood, where I was intrigued by the combination of knowledge and passion. I spent many days in the hospital with my mother, often wandering the hallways while the nurses visited her. My mother was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, along with the discovery of polyps on her colon, which we would later find had a high chance of becoming cancerous. There was a vast number of medical personnel I would encounter over the next several years. I paid close attention to each one—their appearance, the questions they asked, and the equipment they used.
Did you know that 610,000 people die each year of heart disease in the united states? I will be telling you how you can help and donate to AHA so we can decrease the death rate of heart disease. I believe that this charity is one of the best around. I believe my statement is true because heart disease is a horrible thing, that needs to end. Please donate, even the smallest donation helps.
It is apparent from visiting with Dr. Nael P. Ghael on yesterday December 21, 2017, she was no more prepared or familiar with my medical history then she was on November 22, 2017. In November she said she would order my records from Care Now and wait on the results from the MRI. She did not know that I had physical therapy, she said to call you again about me being off work she could not do that. I told her when I did call you, you were so nasty to me and rude I did not get you to listen to why I was calling. I am going to ask you the same question I asked The Human Capital Staff if you are sending me to a doctor that does not have or will not allow one off work to heal, where will I get a doctor’s statement from. It appears I